davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

with Messrs. Burrows q Smith in
the plumbing business, has gone
into the real estate business in
Denver.
Rev. A. n. Sees withdrawal from
the Kansas Methodist appears in that
paper in the oath inst Heannounc
es that his address hereafter will be
Salina, Kansas.
p. A. BarthelsOn, who bought the
HdrOldcn from G.. A. Wenngren
after 1t was moved from Salina to
Kansas City, has started the FOTPOs
ten at IshPeming, Mich. Mr.. Bar
thelsOn has often been I'm Saiina.
Francis Phillips is visiting his
relatives. He has been with his
brother James at Port Royal, for
some time. He will remain here
several weeks and then attend medi-
cal college at Ann ArbOr, Mich.
Il is advisable for the farmers to
SOW considerable wheat. IL will
make a good pasturage for stock.
The early rains which have begun,
accepting every precedent, assure
good crop year. wheat will be
wheat" so to speak, next season,
and we are disposed to believe will
demand good prices.
Mr.. Gee. p. Fessler has sold his
building, l24 North Santa Fe avenue,
20 M. Sands, the furniture dealer.
The purchase price Is $500. Mr..
Sands will use Il for his place Of bus
iness and will remove his stock Of
goods there. He will have a central
location and will have two spacious
floors.
The following items are copied
from the Russell Journal:
LAYING the iron on the s, L. & w.
In Fairview township will soon be-
gin.
Hay Is selling In Ellsworth county
al six to eight dollars per ton
When the y, l.. 4 w. is completed
20 Lucas the mail route between
Wilson and Delhi will be discOntin-
ued.
The Plainville (Rooks county
Times says Of the extension OF the
salina, Lincoln & Western railroad
to Colorado as follows:
nm Wr--a-.. nn..eg. ...........,.- L.
ordered out 3 new surveying corps
TO commence work at FlainVille aud
survey on 10 the west line Of the
state aud on west into Colorado u
il almost q settled fact now that this
will be the main line Of the Union
Pacific 10 Denver.
The county commissioners are in
session this morning. c. b. Kilmer,
right-Of-way agent OF the Santa Fe,
will deposit money with The county
treasurer 10 cover the expense Of
making a new wagon road north Of
the Z. P. track between New Cam
bria and Saliua. The old wagon
the road south Of the U. p.
road is 10 be appropriated by
santa Fe aud Rock Island tracks.
The KanopOlis Journal says: -. o.
Wilson, attorney from Salina, inter
viewed the city council last Friday
evening. As result Of the inter
view note the ordnance this week"
Said ordinance subseribes $1,000 by
the city Of Kanopolis 10 the Kansas
& Central railway company, vote
Tor that purpose already having re
suited sfirmatlvely. This IL the
Missouri PaeiHc branch from Gene
SEQ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

The ease Of the man Engdall, Of
Washington township, arrested for
violating the order of the court to
restrain him from selling his prop
erty pending a petition for divorce,
was settled yesterday previous to his
boarding the train for Lincoln Cen
ter to appear before District Judge
Kinds, and he was discharged. J. +.
Anderson was his lawyer and John
McPhail lawyer for his wife. He Is
to have $500 in notes, held by him,
and the wife 500 OF the notes. the
farm and custody Of the children.
There is $500 mortgage on the
farm. The divorce suit is expected
10 come up in the next term Of the
court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

The official census Of Abilene, tnkers
from the county clerks records, by
Mr.. G.. G. Culp, shows a population
Of sos. The records further show
\ decrease In the school population
Of 100 for the year. The s9O,0oO
Gregory sale was only an OPP
tiOn sale after all-flO down
and balance In 500 optional pay
ments. He has paid the $40, Ons
$500 payment and got $500 damags
from the railroad. He says nov that
he doesn't propose to pay anything
more and will let the land go.
DR.. swahlen tells us Of meeting an
old friend, Jehu Baker, member or
congress from Illinois. during the
Doctors late visit 10 that state. Be
ing asked by Mr.. Baker where ha
was located, the doctor replied ga
hna"-pronOuneing the word rs Is
the custom here. The congressman,
who had been minister TO Venezuela
I'VE think Is familiar with the span
ish, and looked at the .OetoE
In surprise exclaimed. doctor, can
IL be possible that as good n llngulss
n you are pronounce 'SaleenF in
50 barbarOus = Wayl What cll be
more musical and beautiful THAI the
spanish pronunciation 'Salccna,' in
place Of the Outiandish mispTOnun-
citation Of 'Salina.' Il often strikes
strangers peculiarly that Saline
county should be pronounced one
way and Salina another. Il would
be we'll for the citizens 20 commence
PrOuneing the word properly. A lit
tie practice would soon accomplish
the desired change.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

p. A. BarthelsOn, who bought the
HdrOldcn from G.. a. Wenngren
after 1t was moved from Salina to
Kansas City, has started the FOrpOs-
ten at IshPeming, Mich. Mr.. Bar
thelsOn has often been In Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

Francis Phillips is visiting his
relatives. He has been with his
brother James at Port Royal, for
some time. He will remain here
several weeks and then attend medi-
cal college at Ann Arbnr, Mich.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

The statement having been made
that jack rabbits are caught in
Washington Territory, canned, and
sold i'm the east for canned chicken,
Abilene proposes to establish jack
rabbit factory i'm that city, and put
her whole pOpulatiOn-men, women
and children-at harvesting the crop
in the hedges aud tall grass which
abound In her streets. a few rats
thrown in to the pot occasionally
will make the Abilene brand irwin
chile.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

Two prominent ladies of Bridge
port came together in a quarrel last
week and one Of the parties resOrted
TO the Sullivan methOds-slapping
her opponent soundly. An arrest
for assault was i'm prospect, but the
intercessiOn Of friends prevented
further trouble. Verify the women
are beginning TO adopt the manly
methods, in seeking for their rights.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-09-01

Mr.. Gee. P. Fessler has sold his
building, l24 North Santa Fe avenue,
20 NJ. Sands, the furniture dealer.
The purchase. price Is $500. Mr..
Sands will use It for his place Of bus
lness and will remove his stock OF
goods there. He will have a central
location and will have two spacious
a,,rs
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
POLICE JURY.
MONDAY, October 10. 1887.

MONDAY, October 10, 1887.
The Board metin regular session
present, Messrs. Long President,
ana hessrs. Erwin, Richardson,
cochran aud Fischel.
Inc petitions of citizens along
'ne road from California to Duck.
port Landing asking for the repair
ing of bridges was read.
Mr.. Cochran moved that the
member of this Board from the Sd
ward be authorized to repair the
bridges on the road between Cali
. :. and DuckpOrt, at a cost no.
!, % exceed 800. seconded by Mr..
Erwin w and adopted.
MT Mr.. Erwin moved that Mr.. Col.
saa,p be allowed 800 for certain
s n. 3. built by him, seconded By
at' Richardson and adopted.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17

Milton McCoy. constable...... co 20
=. 7. hrozevant, Parish Ireas'r, 100 "
Nrs. Julia Irozoyaut. care paurer 10 10
Mrs.. II. Amis, care Pauper...... 10 ID
&. W. Smith, COEstable.......... ~ NJ
=. J. Watson, Justice IoACe..... OF 10
Signed: 7 i. 3. ARMSTRONG,
81. T. COCHRAN,
On motion Of Mr.. Erwin, duly
seconded, thcrcport of the Finance
Committee was adopted.
Mr. Fischel moved the adoption
Of the following ordinance, second
cd by Mr.. Armstrong, and adopted:
Ordinance No. 2lS, transferring
the uncxpcndcd bal zee OF the
$3.50 appropriated " cutting
weeds from the levccs to the gen.
eral fund:
Ordinance No. SIS.
Be It ordpiacd ytdo Police Jury
of the Parish Of Madison, That
One Hundred and Seyenty-Five
Dollars out Of the $3.50 heretofore
appropriated and set apart by or
dinance No. 313 for the purpose Of
clearing thels vces ofweed5, be and
is hereby transferred to the gener-
al funds Of said Parish.
Mr.. Cochran moved tho adoption
of the following resolution
That Stone & Murphy, attorneys
be and are hereby instructed to
correspond with the authorities
of the Vicksburg, Shreveport
& Pacific Railroad, and
request that said railroad take
action in the matter Of repairing
and constructing the proper wagon
crossings at the various crossings
and intersections Of pub
lie streets and wagon roads on
said Railroad, and also in the mat
ter of interrupting free passage
across said Railroad at the inter-
sections Of said streets and public
roads, and in the event said Rail
road shall refuse or neglect to re-
pair said crossings, rshall continue
to block up said crossings with
cars to the extent of causing I'M
reasonable delays in crossing said
Railroad. Then said Stone q
Murphy are hereby authorized tc
take such legal proceedings against
said company as they may deem
necessary in the premises, second
ed by Mr.. Erwin and adopted.
Mr.. Beer offered to rent the en-
tire building in which the Boar(
now has a room, for s12,5O pc
month until January 1st 1885.
On motion Of Mr.. Erwin, second
ed by Mr.. Cochran, the offer wa
accepted.
There being no further bushes
the Board adjourned.
G.. NJ. LONG, President,
Il. G. WEIGHTMAN, CLERK
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17


The Court House and take their
pay out Of the taxes Of 1889 was
read by the Clerk.
On motion OF Mr.. Erwin, second
ed 10y Mr., Richardson the matter
was referred to the Building Com
mittee to act as they see proper.
Mr.. J. B. Snyder appeared be-
fore the Board in behalf of the
Leyee Board, and urged the pas
sage ofan ordinance prohibiting the
use Of public levees as highways.
Mr.. Cochran moved the adoption
of the following ordinance, second
ed by Mr.. Fischel and adopted;
Ordinance No. 316, prohibiting
the use of public leyees.
BE II ordained By the Police Jury
Of the Parish Of Madison, That
whoever shall ride or drive any
horse, mule, or any cattle, attached
to any vehicle or otherwise upon
any public levee constructed along
the Mississippi front in Madison
Parish, shall be fined in sum not
exceeding Fifty Dollars or be i'm
prisoned in the Parish Jail for a
term not exceeding 80 days or
both in the discretion of the court,
which said fine and penalty may
be recovered or enforced by infor-
nation or indictment in the name
of the State of Louisiana, IN the
manner pointed out by the laws OF
said State; one half Of said fine to
be paid to the intoTmer, and the
other half to the Parish of Madison.
Be 1t further ordained, That all
ordinances or part of ordinances
upon the same subject matter are
hereby repealed.
Mr.. Fischel moved the adoption
of thefollowing ordinance, second
ed by Mr.. Erwin and adopted.
Ordinance No. 81.
Releasing sureties on the bonds
I
OLA. II. Spencer, late Parish Treas
.urer.
Whereas, in q suit styled Elias
S. Dennis President of the Police
Jury as A. Nye Spencer ct ais be
ing suit No. $50 on the Docket O
the Sth District Court for the Par
ish of Madison and State of Louis
lana brought by the Police Jury o
said Parish against a. \. Spencer
late Parish Treasurer and certain
of his sureties for alleged shortaS
in the account Of said Spencer a
Parish Treasurer, Hugh Il. Lucas
Jno. T. Cochran and G. A. Rich
ardson were made defendants a
sureties for said Spencer upon hi
bonds as ParishTreasurers aforesai
being recorded in the mortgag
records Of this Parish under tn
respective dates as follows: Oct
goth 1880, July 26th 1881, Jun
Sth 1882 and April goth 1883, an
Whereas, said Hugh r. Lucas
2 Jno. T. Cochran and G, A. Rich
E ardson having paid, satisfied an
I reimbursed to the Parish of Mad
son all shortages, and deficits fc
: which they were in anywise iabl
t to said Parish by reasons of havin
r signed said bonds, now therefore
BE II ordained by the Police Ju'
of the Parish Madison, Tn;
- the said Hugh r. Lucas, Jne. ]
Cochran and G. a. Richardson al
hereby declared released and a
Quilted Of all liability to said Pa
! ish, in their capacities of suriti'
), upon said bonds.
q On motion the Board took r
l. cess until 3 o'clock p. m.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
DIRECTORS:

ID X l. 4 L ~ II .:
A. G. GOODALL, w
President Am. Bank Note Co., n. l.
.. d. BALDWIN,
President Fourth National BANK NJ e
K. CARMAN COMBES, Wv
President Exchange Fire lns. Co., y. .
AL. SOULARD,
President Sterling Fire ms. Co., n. =
President Citizens Savings Bank, N. Y.
w. ID. SNOW,
Secretary Am. Loan and Trust 20. ~ l.
HENRY C.ROBlNSON,
of Porter Brothers & Co., n. \.
" NJ " with il. L. Clafin & Co., n. Y.
HENRY y. PIERCE, " v.
Of Hutchinson, Pierce & Co., y.
T. p. WHEELER, NJ. D.,
- 80 Medical Director, y. Y
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
ouBs CRIPTI0E.


Wintry weather '''i'
Is this good pecan year
Frost Wednesday morning
n,,n,,n !, scarce ofhunting dogs
Are you prepared for cold wealth
err?
persimmons ought to be S00o
now.
This cool spell blishteo the i"S'
straw hat.
The oornice is being put on the
Court House.
Very few Tallulahites went TO
the Monroe barbecue
There are plenty of deer IN the
swamp. Bear also.
ston at the Washington Hotel
when you go to vicksburg'
They can't keep the railroad
platform clear of cotton
Rev. DR.. Hart of Monroe will
.o,ch Of Tallulah Monday night.
The TINES is informed that
Warren Scott died in Delhi last
week.
You had better read that levee
ordinance passed Monday, by the
Police Jury.
The Jury list for the December
term of Court viii be published
next week.
Mr.. ]. T. Mcclellan returned
from his trip to st. Louis, We'd
nesday.
The red circular appears once
more, just to give the Item a chance
to explain things.
The session of the Police Jury
this week. the shortest on record,
for quarterly meeting.
Some section houses are being
erected on the north side of the
railroad just below railroad lake.
Houses are in demand in Tallu'
lab. Two or three comfortable
houses here would be good prop
erty.
Judge Slack has been in Lake
Providence this week, where h
has been performing the duties o
Judge ad hoe.
lfthere are any Saints in Madi
son, they had better charter tina
column in the TINES. Its thei
only chance.
Keep on putting-Rats.
This is the threatened exposur
Of the red circular. The TINE
thought the Item was a little rash
k'convict escaped from the Gas
quet place, near Bayou Tensas
last Tuesday, but was recapture
near Duckport Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. o. P. Hebert is back fro1
Diamond Island Bend for fe,
days. There is no work bein
done there yet, except gettin
ready.
Market gardens have been su;
gested for this section, but yo
would have to make present
your garden to the V, S. & P,
pay the freight on the vegetable:
Capt. Holmes returned fro
Arkansas, with his prisoner, Tue
day. The captive is John Levi
tcolored,) who murdered his wi
In this parish, in 1882, and fle
Hearing that he was in Arkanss
Captain Holmes obtained a rec,
sition and went after him.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
local Hail.

Mail from Ashwood, New Cartilage
kim ami ape. arrives Mondays, Wei
nrsGa,s and Fridays. ~ il:"O AIM, and
leaves al 80 pm. of same days.
Mail to NIililkcns Bend daily. Leaves
TaUniah at go a. N. arrives 400 p. IN.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
EVENING SESSION.

The Board met, ali present ex-
cept Mr.. Sewer.
The bill of Mrs, Alice French
for rent of Court House from July
/ to Nov. for $4,000 at which
time the building is to be turned
over to Mrs. French, was on
motion Of Mr.. Armstrong, second
ed by Mr.. Cochran allowed.
The report of the Finance Com
mittee was read as follows:
To the Honorable, the Police Jury
of Madison Parish We your
Finance Committee report that
we have examined and approved
the following bills:
". s. Mattingly burying pauperS 5 q
NJ. p. Erwin. a
R.C.Weichtman books for board l s.
a. 3. Armstrong Dep'y Sheriff. 9 81
los. Witherow, ratiOns TO pauner 10 d
Dr.D NJ. Dancy inquest and view
! ing bodies. ............. ~ y
! Di1ah Brooks. care ofpauper. 10 j
! Commercial Herald. ............. o
road overseer. l2o
f. L. Maxwell. Levee work.. Z? o
d. w. Fell. care Of pauper....... III .
J. i. Ransdell, fees. 10 D
J.E. Ransdeil, fees. 10 Q
! C. X. Marshall, overpaid taxes. .4S 3
:. L. Blum, care of pauDer...... 10 .
W. ii. Harvey, care of pauper.. ~ )
Commercial Herald, Books. 49,. 10
DR.. DIN. Dancy, Par, Physician a. y
Madison Times, Parish Printing IL :
re. Weightm an, CPk PoliceJ'y 100
Mrs. Z. X. Beer, Rent. 80
Riley Collins, care Of blind man, - J
/. II. 3. Holmes, feeding prisoners, 2S3
II. &. Holmes, 81 quarter salary, 30
II. B. Holmes, Sheriff services. 10)
lib. Holmes. Courthouse exps 10
H.B. Holmes, conveying prisoners 10
!. NJ. Wilkinson, road overseer-. 81
J. II. Gi,foil, Assessor. 80. $50. ~
Stone & Murphy, legal advisers, 20,
NJ. G. Atkins, J. P.,......-....... 10
P. j. Watson, burying pauper... 81
p. J. Watson, inquest. ......-.-.. ~
: Milton Mccoy, cOnstable...-.... -
G.. W. Smith, constable. ......... 81
P. J. Watson, Justice Peace. IS
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
MADISON TIMES

slTrpD4Y, OCT %, ISL.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
Grand Single NU.r. er Drawing.
LIST OF PRIZES

NOTICE.-l.,kers arc i0only. Halves
50. Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17

Incorporated 10y the Legislature in
i>U> lur Educational and Charitable
PURPOSES, and its franchise made
part of the present State Constitution,
an lN,p, ~ an oyCrw helmIng popular
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

ALL Persons owning property in the
n Parish of Madison are hereby no.
tilted that the tax rolls for the year
1887, have been fled i'll the
Office OF the Clerk, and
of the Sheriff of said Parish and that
the taxes for said year are now due
and all parties owing taxes are hereby
notified to come forward and pay same,
in order to avoid the notice advertise
ment and sale required by law.
Ii. B. HOLMES,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
Parish Of Madisor.-Gt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

To Che Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
l find that in every intelligent community
like indianapolis you will always find few
cranks who carry out the impression to the
general public that they are very cute and
smart, and know the exact modus operandi of
every body. else's business. Such o one is he
who attempted to explain the experiments that
Miss Fay gave at Tomlinson Hall on Sunday
evening in yesterdays journal ! do not wish
to occupy your valuable space in long contro-
versy on the subject, and will simply say that
Miss Fay will go into any room 10 the Bates
House with committee OF ten of your most
prominent business men and produce the same
phenomena that took place on the stage Sunday
night, and will wager Mr. Knowall anywhere
from 500 to 81, 900 that there will not be fail
ure in any test that Miss Fay undertakes, the
proceeds to be devoted to the poor of Indianapo-
lis. d. III. PINGREE.
Manager Miss Anna Eva Fay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16

The Matinee Musicale will meet this afternoon
and q programme of modern German music will
be presented by the members Of the Third di-
vision.
The marriage of Miss Helen Mayo, of this
city, to Mr. Frederick Kufeke will take place to-
day at high noon at the residence of the brides
mother, on North Pennsylvania street.
The "Human Pipe Organ" will be the new at
traction at the Dairy Maids jubilee, to be given
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week by the members of Roberts Park con-
greeation. The drill has been improved. SO far
as it was possible to improve it, by the addition
of new movements. The ladies are endeavoring
to lift portion of the church debt, and by the
success of their previous performance have de-
cided to repeat the entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Business That Was Quickly Settled.

CHICAGO, March Is. - When the general
freight agents of the Western railway lines met
to-day with the three commissioners of the
Western, Southwestern and Central traffic asso.
ciations to carry out the details of the compro-
mise made last week between the Eastern and
Western lines regarding Mississippi river per-
centages, Commissioner Blanchard attempted to
reopen the matter, the Eastern trunk-lines be-
ing dissatisfied with the settlement made. The
Western officials objected, and the general man.
ayers, who were not present. sent word that no
further consideration would be given the sub
ject, and that, if the Eastern lines were not 60
ing to stick to their agreem emit. all pro-ratng
rangemenrs would cease. They also stated that
until somebody could be found with authority
to handle the question without reference to the
Eastern truuk-lines. no further propositions
would be made Adjournment was then taken
without further consideration Of the matter in
hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
The b. s. O. Telegraph Company,

The B. g. o. Telegraph Company.
Special to the lndianapolis Journal.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-President Bates, Of
the B. & O. Telegraph Company, was to-day
asked: "Are the New York stories that the B.
& O. Telegraph Company Is a losing concern,
true2'
mo"
care you doing a large business, and are you
extending your lines?"
I'VE are doing very heavy business and are
making constant additions and extensions to
our system The statement that we are falling
behind and have lost great many thousands of
dollars per month have been Professionally put
forth by the Western Union officials. who could
only guess at such things without having any
actual knowledge. Their guess is wholly
wrong. Since 1854 our mileage has increased
three times our revenue four and a half times,
and our traffic nearly seven times. The tele-
graph company last year paid over to the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company large sum as
clear profit the fiscal years operation, besides
paying for all the battery, instruments and SUD-
plies used by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for
its train service. The youngest child of the
Oldest railroad corporation in the United States,
with DO fixed charges, and with what believe
to be the best service and most capable staff in
the world, can therefore be considered as solid
and substantial enough to stand alone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-16
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. Napoleon b. Ia ylor. Judge.
Rosa Patterson Vs. Howard Aid Associations
on policy. Dismissed.
Henry Wulf vs.. John Johnson; contract. On
trial by court.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Alice Kerr ct al. VS.. Thomas Schooley ct al.
Finding for defendants
jefferson billiard vs. Martin Powers. Dis
missed for want of prosecution.
William II. Wheeler vs.. Mary E. Wheeler.
Dismissed
James Maloney Vs. John E. Balfe ct al Dis
missed.
Drucilla T. Long vs.. Henry Long ct al. Dis
missed.
Emma Reynolds VS.. Charles 81. Reynolds.
Dismissed.
Edward H. Eldridge ct al VS.. VIM. a. Ham
mons. Dismissed.
John Schaffner VS.. August Koeber; suit on
note On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Louis Rexroth vs. Leona Rexroth; divorce. On
trial by the court.